Never miss dinks into the net again! #pickleball #pickleballtips
Universal Rackets draws a hard line on dink misses: a ball into the net ends the point no matter what else is happening. You handed it over.
Universal Rackets draws a hard line on dink misses: a ball into the net ends the point no matter what else is happening. You handed it over.
Universal Rackets shows why so many speed-ups go wrong: the ideal contact point for a speed-up is out in front, but when the ball is close to your body you try to force it anyway and it fails every time.
Universal Rackets explains the difference between a ball you can attack and one you can only neutralize.
Universal Rackets breaks down why so many returns float: the ball drifts up slow and high, the server steps in and attacks it, and you’re on defense before the point starts. He traces it to three causes.
Universal Rackets says most players make the wrong movement decision: they move up on bad balls or stay back on good ones.
Universal Rackets breaks the backhand topspin drive into three steps. Step one: drop the paddle tip below the ball.
Universal Rackets says that if your dinks go into the net or pop up, the problem usually isn’t your paddle face or your body. It’s your swing speed.
Universal Rackets on why one imperfect shot doesn’t end the point, and how over-perfecting drops and overhitting high balls give points away.
Universal Rackets’ strategy cue: after a pop-up, stay back, and only move up to the kitchen once you hit a green-light ball.
Universal Rackets says missing easy put-aways isn’t a mental problem but three technical mistakes, usually starting with trying to hit the ball too hard.